@MichaelKugelman
Doesn't change the fact that religious extremism is India is patronized by the government and supported by a large majority of the population. This is not the case in Pakistan. Don't compare apple to oranges.
Sadly fitting that religious extremists attacked places of worship on the same day in both India and Pakistan. A tragic commentary on the extent of religious intolerance, both in terms of its intensity and its geographic reach.
@MZA_1999
@MichaelKugelman
A big LOL. Being a resident of an Islamic nation, you're saying this about a secular nation, that's really funny. There are no religious rights to minorities in Pakistan. You guys forcibly convert them, and here talking about the situation in India which is much more peaceful.
@MZA_1999
@MichaelKugelman
Religious intolerance doesn't need govt patronage in Pakistan. It is embedded in the social fabric and the psyche of people. If you doubt it, ask Christians, Hazaras, Shias, Ahmadis, Kalash, and many others. Or maybe you live on some other planet.
@MZA_1999
@MichaelKugelman
Pl give data to support your claim. Bring stats of both country in respect of how much atrocities conversion, abduction, destroying temples/mosques had bn carried out in India and Pak since 1947.
@MZA_1999
@MichaelKugelman
Yes. Our beautiful temples were broken and mosques were built upon them. Reclaiming what was ours lawfully is extremist. Breaking mandir, Gurudwara which wasn't built on any mosque debris was secular👏👏👏